davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20

TALBoTT HOUSE, BARNEsvIILE, Md A.
l. near Sugar Loaf Mountain. one-hsH mile Yak
from Metropolitan Branch; location high ls.EfS
scenery hne bass fishing excellent; summer bOarders
a specially: terms So per week ]. NJ VEIRS, Prop
my2l-3m,w&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
1902 FIFTEENTH ST.
lGIO Washington, u, @.

The Misses Kerr School for Young Ladies' and Chfl-
dren will reopen "Wednesday. September 2lst Ac-
commodations for . limited number OF Boarding
Scholar An especial conveysnce for the pupils
living at distance. Until September LIST address for
particulars and circular 1876 \ Ct aul6-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20

hereby certify that the bond has been given in the
ABOVE case az required by law.
au20-1aw4w w. E. GRAHAM, Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20

Woop,s COMMERCIAL School.
500 81. NV, will open September 1.
instruction in Book keeping, Orthography, Penmsn-
Government Of the United states Two classes Prom
5 to and to 2. m Tuition: 81 geI month, eng per
au1S-:}m PRINCIPAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20

zen me mat Tonight at least 1 reign supreme,
ask nothing mor,.-
Fitz took her hand and pressed 1t fervently to his
lips.
dearest Clementina," he whispered tenderly;
"ahu now De- you Will let me see the face have
been longing TO lock at all the evening"
Here the widows peeped eagerly through the
screen OF leaves, longing and yet fearing the euci-
lone minute" said the unknown, putting her
hand TO the mask; al wonder If you win 1nsay
"Unsay my words! neverw asseyerated Fitz
passionately.
1" Not eyenif you have proposed TOTO the wrong
woman sld Clear, knocking yoce-a voice
tnat MADE The Two eaye5dropperS thrill with min
gied terror and rage. The mask OF the unknown
zeal 10 ihe ground as She stood up and faced her
aslounded admirer.
Eyes, Mr.. BrandOn-Mary," she echoed, dropping
MIN moek-lnodest curtsey,
'Now-how did you get HEREOF he stammered
An; qui,e simply; drove down in hansom, -
Ia iSned MARY gayly. "Come, the play Is out, so
wanted to see II Mary Grey. given ali the adyanta-
ges iacles In society enjoy, could not hold her
own Win the best. SO made an exact copy OF
second queen here to-night?"
YES; out she wore no rose in her dress and she
seemed 50 dull and insipid after you that con-
$50 you made the rose
The badge OF grace and wit, interrupted F1tz
for playing this comedy OF errors"
u Isar II was revenge upon both of you,"
said Mary, rather seriously, and vet laughing.
mi. BRANDON. you have behaved very badly TO
me; lou nave courted me, won my affections
and all the while you have toyed and trined
with the Two widows as II no such being as
myself existed How can believe In your sim
passed tonight? Do you think IL nothing to
break a womans hearth" she added, somewhat
TREMENDOUSLY.
For moment FItz was dumbfounded; but
something In her look and tone reused all the
manllness latent In him Admiration took the
place Oh aStonlsnnenI and his native good
nature made him forget the VACATIONS Trick that
had oeen played on him. His better nature also
asserted ITSELF He felt that although his heart
had always been Mary's bis nirtatiOns with the
widows had been mere pastime, though tonight,
In the excitement OF the moment he had gone
further than.he ever intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsIIISGTON. Monday, April 4, 1887.
TRADE DoIJARs.The total redemption OF trade dollars,
according the latest returns. amounts to 50 S75 1876
CHOLERA CniIL-Thc Gillian Legation In this city
has received a cable message from Chill saving the
cholera has almost disappeared from Santiago
GRAPE BRANDY BONDED WAREHoUsE.-Ihe Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue is considering proposition
for the establishment OF special bonded for
grape brandy in NewYork City To the
OF the trade Commissioner Miller is disposed to grant
the application.
CUSTOMS DEcIsIoS.-A resident OF chihuahua, Mexico.
recently complained 10 the Treasury Department dam
his Effects by the action OF the
tcers at FL Paso, Texas, IN opening and examining
packages containing the same, his arrival there
July last his to Europe, via NewYork. In acting
the Secretary Fairchd without going
particulars the department has 10 say that the
Is not responsible for any loss injury Occurrng
Ia imported merchandise dnciudng the baggage OF pas
sengers which has boon caused by improper conduct
the part OF customs officers IL Is suggested that II the
customs officers at ri Paso did not ordinary care and
diligence In the examination Of your effects the time
you mention they personally responsible you for
damages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO April (SpectdDThe wheat market closed this
steady c II reported that twenty boat
loads wheat taken for export at NewYork May
wheat at 23O D. M closed &c May corn 39asc May
ribs, - 12L and May lard, at 81 32a The visible
supply of wheat, well the visible supply Of
corn, disappointment to-day to the bulls. The
visible supply OF wheat show 1926 900 bushels
oats a $1,000 bushels and increase OF
437 bushels The amount OF wheat In sight IS now
81 $50 bushels OF isSO5 s7 bushels and of oats
1904 7lO bushels this time there were ID sight
4s972l2s bushels OF wheat 1907 $50 bushes
range s2ads2c between the opening and ococh slowed
unineresting the pit Corn cropped 10 33c f0r
Nav and that and 80 The receipsC7S
xpectedy heavy and promise to be heavier
siil The ttee OF the board which has
charge of quotations ordered May" taken down
The spay register and June" exhibited there instead III
is a serious hing to people long OF May and Is worth
deal OF TO short IL really morning less
than bear trick ordered would look IN the interest OF
without .rd 20 the convenience or custom OK
the trade II end OF talk IL looked as II the three
directors had ordered lad either allowed their bear
with their OF Justice else that they
were bent getting with the clique The chairman Of
the comm guished himself few weeks by TAX
violent attitude against OF the bull houses IN the
OF margins AMI the other two members Of the com.
itee both ayOwed bears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

gtfFYALn April l. -Cdtte-Rcceipts last "a hours Ills
head total for week thus tar 1920 heat for came tms
of SO Ncw-York to-day 22 cars OF which 10 10
NewYork: 1876 sale; prices OF nearly ali grades
Common TO Fair S. 9si 3Oi Good Choice Shipping
81 iOd4 IS. Extra steers - - l0 loads OF Fancy
sold 45 and Heliers 50 25 - 90; stockers
So 2jg 10; Fat Bulls SO 00asJ so; Mich Cows weak
at slj $40: Veals IS 50d6 80: few loads left
SheeD-Kecepts last "A hours-3s0O neac fetal Tor week
thus tar iOsvO time. last week 1900
head. consigned through % cars 20 Sewiork 81 cars
on sale; market quiet firm o New.York demand -
Good t. Choice 81 75d5 rs: Extra 50 30G5 40 Good 70
Lambs - 10 36 w. Extra Sc 30 bulk OF offerings
sold
Hoos- Receipts "a hours-o296 nead for tho
1880 head Tor same time last week - IS
New-Yors: to-day 56 80 OF which TO New York; As
sale: Hogs steady with good demand Light Pigs
s5o5 45; Mixed Pigs and Lig"t Workers s. 1902 40;
Medium Weights S. So $50 90: Selected Heavy Ends
50 1895 50 stays - 25G So cars Common and Light
CHICAGO. April 4.Tne Drocers journal reports-Cdtue-
Recepts-j.0OO head. Shipments LOCO heaa: market
strong Zoe higher Shipping steers $50 10 l.50O 10.
Bulls and Mixed 81 25d - 90: bulk 81 1O0S3 rs.
Hoos-keceipts $4,000 heat. snipmsnts 4.0OO marker
sss 5 PasTns and Shipping s. sss sSs IS %
GS5 81 skips S. 5UoS4 10
Shssp-keceips 1900 mead snpments 900 head market
SO 70 asa Texans - 5o9i 50. Lambs - 5Oe5 70;
ST. Louis. April 4.-Cattts-keceipts-700 head ship.
Naive Steers "a 7Oes5 ass FAIR TO Good shippmg
40 Butchers steers Fair to Choice ~ W
s4 35 good sS2OSs4 90 sockers fair u
oes-Receipts 1870 mead shipments 1900 head market
active Choice heavy and Butchers Sanctions
sS. cS S.am q" 70 Prime S. fss 70
Sns.o-keceipts aead, 200 hesd, aarke.
strong. Common 10 FAIR ~ 4oosS so Medium to Fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
MAYOR FILTER ENTERS on HIS DUTIES.

IT.
PHILADELPHIA. April (Specdl. The Inauguration OF
Edwin H. Filter as Mayor day drew large crowd TO
the old State House. A. II o'clock precisely Judge Bdde
administered the oath the Mayor and the Rev. DIR.
Joseph d. Newn, rector OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Incarnation offered prayer. general
Introduction and handshakng followed, after which MI
Filter del cred long address mentioning the numerous
REFORMS lie proposed Immediately 10 PUT into practice
Az u o'clock this morning Mayo smith received the
,crorters and said pleasant words OF farewell with
them. -.
suppose You out OF politics :"
mo, SIR. lie replied emphatically; rive got some old
scores settle up and some Trend, 70 serve and VIII
devote very much of my time to the old scores
Mr. III Ter announced the following appointments rs
The heals of dep lriments provided by the new Ia"
william T. Stoklcy. Director ~ Public SAFETY; General
Louis Wagner Director Of Public Works; James White
president OF Board Of Charities and Correction, and
Robert Laughlin. Richard McMurtrie DR.. Richard
Ceenan and James Stewart the other members OF the
linIrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
FATHER OLEARY EXPELLED

ST. LOUIS. April tSpecdb. For the last two months
Catholic circles have been agta'ed over the troubles OF
Father c. +. O'Leary To-day Father OLeary was ex-
PEELED from the diocese of Archbishop Kendrick Father
OIeary distinguished himself by his ardent sympathy
for the cause OF the knights OF Labor and Irish indie
pendence In the great railroad strike oh the Gould sys-
TEN last year stationed in DE soto. No. and was
taking such active part against the Iron Mountain
Railroad that he sharply reprmanded by the Arch
bishop The Archbishop found 1t necessary to remove
him to Webster Grove Mo. a suburban town The con-
gregaon there is composed Of city merchants They de-
cde 10 bud church shortly after his arriya and Father
O'Ieary cooperatcd with them. They attended to all
the business personally Father O'Ieary opposed this
Two he struck member OF his congregation
with his and ON the following Sunday denounced the
members OF the building committee from the altar lie
was again removed by tue Archbishop Since then lie has
League in this city, recommending dynamite the
proper article settle the existing Irish troubles Wish
INK 90 abroad for few weeks he called on the Arch
bishop Tor letter OF recommendation. and received in
stead eTcd In Latin ordering HIN out oil the diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05

These existent quantity and unvitiated by
bile play their the functions Of digestion and assm
laton But the artificial acid resulting from the inability Of
food received by into susteuanc
tive Hosetters Stomach Bittos Far effective 10 1t
than carbonate Of soda masnesis other alkaline salts
These invariably weaken stomach without producing
manent benefit No chronically dyspeptic.
and consequently nervous DO In possession Of the full
Of vgor allowed By nature Therefore invigoiao
and regulate tho system and by % doing protect from
malaria rheumatism and other serious mAladisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
VARIOUS EXCUSES FOR SEEKING DIVORCE


Pauline ham has been accused before Judge Allen OF
the Cour by A. j. DenhOefer Of saying
that she had written play similar TO jim, the Penman.
styling "Jin the Forger' and that she intended to pro-
theatre As result OF this temporary IN
junction served upon her yesterday AZ The SUIT OF A. NJ
Palmer her from doing ying OF the sort se
is required 20 Thursday why the Injunction
shOult not be- made perpetual. =.
Another attachment aga the property Of Walter r.
aw ton the al condng dealer in eruIzers was granted
hy Justice onOhue The claim Ia for r3l4Z Is on
a note made by the Chem cal AmWOnlte and oil company
by iawon and the suit - brought by the Ma
tonal Bank Of Commerce. -,
Ths argument in the Paine will which was 10 take
place be Surrogate 0Bs, was IOr
two weeks LY mutual consent.
Tho report OF john Whaen referee in REGARD 10 the ac
couuts of the property the Bankers and Mer
GIANTS Telegraph Company TO Edward Stokes under fore
closure held by the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. filed in the supreme Cont yesterday 10
force that stokes pail 100000 in casl ana gave 10
ceiver OF the nominal value OF 5000 7B and that
he has Other claims the property amount
ing 500 7Gf 3D. says no stale tie e1aet
value the torfate' he does not know the amount
OF The company, Tut he believes them 70 DE
worth 3d. cents The dollar which won leave t"2oJl
O lie Ourcl &c price stlll unpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
AvorHEs cLEw. Ar RAHWzY
WOMAN WHO SAYS SHE SOLD A sEwINa-NAcHISA
tn The DEAD GTRr


There were no dentiacaons yesterday of the body OF
the murdered girl at Railway, although many believed
that the story told yesterday for the rst time by Mrs
K. Miller vas part Of tho right solution Of the mystery
She keeps fancy goods store and also sells sewing
chimes Her story Is that who strongly resem
bled the murdered bought machine Of her two
months ago. and that 1t delivered at the house Of
Mrs. Frouatt at Milton This fact revived tho stories
told by others to the effect that the murdered woman had
been seen at Frouatt's.
The story created great sensation and the report
quickly spread through the town that the mystery had
been solved far Identifying the girl was concerned
Then the report that Mrs. Frouatt herself bought
the machine Mayor DAILY had Mra Frouart to Mrs.
Milers store last night She did and Mra Miller said:
"Yes sold YOU machine also but the woman refer
sembed the murdered woman" Mrs. Miller has been
busy moving her store and has not referred to the matter
before for fear of notoriety and annoyance
Chief Keron and the other officials little faith In tho
stories OF the servant girls regarding seeing the woman
with strange man on the night OF the murder and hear
ing men talking about numbering some one. The report
that PinkeroD had detective on the officially
denied by the following dispatch received at Railway
to-day:
wehave not got any man at Railway repre.entng us:
ROBERT A. PINKERroN
woman. who appeared to be demented, went to Police
In this city yesterday and asked for money
TO travel to Railway identify the body OF the murdered
girl She said she Mrs Martin OF No 2l2 West Thirty
seventst and she told long story about having been
the wife OF gambler and having been sePa-
rated from him for about twelve years At that
time, she said she had two daughters One OF them
sent TO Catholic Institution In Secondst aud the other
Cruelty to Children. It her firm belief she declared
that the latter daughter the young woman who
murdered in Railway and she wished to go and recognize
the body As she had her daughter for twelve
years aud had good for her belief about tho
identity OF the murdered girl she sent away without
railway ticket but with good advice about the reading
OF murder stories,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
GRAIN IND PRODUCE M4RKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The easing off in the tone OF the wheat speculation
has encouraged better inquiry from exporters and their
purchases yesterday up nearly 10000 bushels In
spite OF the renewal Of this demand spot lots d cent
EASIER options dull and dragged the
shade above inside figures but down only sd cents fol-
lows April 9l May 81 Il June 81, July Co., August 80 Il
September co. December 93ss Cash steady
but practically lunchsnge and only "a 900 bushels
bought shippers The options were heavy and closed az
losses extending only Ia fol-
lows Alr 49,. May 4s June As p July i9a cents Oats
April 34S for May and 34s cents for June An export In
lard reached 800 terces and the April option
point to 81 IS the others months were point 81
for Nav SO June 81 ~ for July 81 IS for August and
81 80 for October.
of grain and flour reported yesterday at New.
York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston follows
Wheat 1872 bushels corn 40s5 bushels oats O2o
bushels grain 1913 j93 bushels -four A. s5S Packages.
At Chicago Milwaukee and ST Louis the arrivals
heat llssl5 bushels corn 352 470 bushels oats 1854
bushels total grain 500 1926 bushels four 360S barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN SENATOR BLAIR's HOUE

FLAMES IN SENATOR BLAIR's HOUSE
WASHINGTON. April 4.-Ten minutes after the Supreme
Court passed decree to-day finally determining the lit
cation that been pending the property
known as 'Grant Row." East Capitols the western
end OF the row was discovered to be fire. The extreme
western house. No. 2Ol East Capitolst, is occupied by
Senator Blair. of New Hampshire, who one OF the
counsel for Captain Albert Grant in the litigation re-
ferred Smoke discovered issuing from the roof Of
Senator Bsirs house. and the adjoining house. No. 203,
occupied by George C. Hennng. OF Sake Co. When
the arrived the roofs Of the two houses in
flames The remen attacked the flames with such vgor
that the damage by fire was confined almost exclusively
to the roof aud roof tmbers The water thrown upon
sn s aid scs The roofs Of both houses
pretty well burned OF. In Mr.. Hennings house the
The damage was from $1,000 TO 5000, which,
1t is said is covered by insurance These houses are
6rownstone trimmings The cornicss Of the houses
decorated with heavy ratings. urns and mouldings On
been removed and placed chimney. 1t thought
that 1t filled with old leaves and spark from the
chimney. 1t is supposed ignted the debris.
vALUABLES SAVED IN THE HOTEL DEL MONTE.
MONTEREY. Cal, April 4.-The safe Of the Hotel del
Monte which contained large quantity OF valuables,
taken from the ruins left by the fire Sunday and
opened The jewelry and coin found uninured aud
some checks also found preserved, but quantity
Of paper money and valuable documents de-
stroyed.
Frederick Billings. OF New York. formerly president Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company was one OF the
800 guests OF the Hotel Del Monte at Montery, Cal,
turned OF doors Friday night by the burning OF tho
hotel dispatch from mr. Billings was received IN TINS
Madisonave. home TO be forwarded TO him by
Billings hoped to receive the fresh supply before
clothing could be prepared In San Francisco He
C0mpaned by his wife and hve OF his children The dis
patch did not intimate that any Of them had suffered ex
cept from the loss Of wardrobe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
NEW railroad CONNECTION.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The official announcement Is
aada that preliminary has been executed be-
tween the Louisville and Nashville and Norfolk and
western railroad companies by the terms OF which each
company undertakes to promptly cause surveys TO DC
made with view to construct an extension OF its lines
70 point of connection in Wise County Virginia The
extension OF the Louisville and Nashville Railroad VIII be
from Corbn Station ON their present Knoxville branch
through the Cumberland Valley of Kentucky, and the
extenson of the Norfolk and Western Railroad will be
from Graham Station. on their New-River division,
through the Cnch Valley of Virginia The total length
of line constructed is about 200 miles IL j. cx-
pected that the entire line will be completed within the
next twelve months II is not intended that the opening
OF the line shall in any way interfere win existing
for the Interchange of traffic between the
louisville and Nashville Railroad and its present Eastern
or Northern connections. or between the Norfolk ana
Western Railroad and its Southwestern connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
A QUARTER OF A MILLION LOST.

NASHVILLE, Tenn April 4-Clarksvillc, Tenn, yester.
day suffered the destructive fire in its history there
being four alarms between and p. m, the loses
amounting to $25O.O00 Tho first alarm was from q
shoeshop between Second and Commercial ss the strong
winds sweeping the flames 10 Frankn-st before 1t
checked. At IL m. Q secord alarm sounded the
smoudertng flames eaping up again and several Of the
largest buildings were burned 20 the ground m
for fire In Elders Opera House, but both were ex-
ftDTushcd with little loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW RECEIVER OF THE. WABASH.

JUDGE GRESHAM APPOINTS MAN "ho ms w
FRIENDS.
CHICAGO April 4 (speciai.-Judgc Gresham, IN the
limited states Circuit Court today appointed General
John T. McNuta be receiver OF the Wabash Railway
lines east of the Mississippi River Judge Gresham sad
respecting the appointment:
"Ireceived today from Mr. Galloway dispatch whicn
said his relations with the Union racine were SUCH
tba, he coui not be released from that road We were
than all at sea and decided appoint man who had
no friends General McNua, of Bloomington. success
fully managed the narrow gauge road and brought IL up
10 a paying road He will manage the Wabash IN the III
terest OF the owners and OF nobody else" =.
General McNulta will give bonds in the sum OF
100000 The new appontee is Democrat HIS nome
Is at Bloomington Ill, and he was for long tme law
partner of Judge Weldon of the Court OF Claims; ne
served in the cavalry during the war OF the reDeion
The new appointee receiver OF the Toledo. elhei
matt and ST Louis road, being appointed oy
Judge DrummoEd. He is fortyhve years OF age shoi
Of stature with cropped mustache and black hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
THE REV. A. B. LEOYARDs DENIAL.

q =
The expression Imputed TO me In recent sermon In
Springfield Ohiol Any man who would say the Lords
nrnyer AT night and Oliver Kelly the next day Is
hy pocrite" is a lie made out OF whole cloth: No such
words were used was any reference made to Mr.
Kelly . when the cappng after something that
did say subsidized Mr. Slack the man who took his letter
because was a candidate two years ago. arose and In
very excited protested He has since said that
lie did not intend protest against what said but SIM
ply against the clapping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05

FROST IN The SOUIH-SNOW IN IHE bESI
JACKSON Miss, April 4-The thermometer has fallen
25 degrees In the last twelve hours. and frost Is looked
for tonight
MILWAUKEE. Wis, April A dispatch to The Erening
Wisconsin from Negaunee Mich, says: The heaviest
Of the season. accompanied by fierce north
west wind, has been ing all the Upper Michigan
peninsula for the past twelve hours From fifteen TO
eighteen inches OF has fallen the level and trains
In all directions delayed The storm will affect tho
election in the eutire district II is thought that not
than half vote will be pOed